davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

Gov. Lee has been invited to deliver an address
on the 4th OF July before the Tammany Society Of
New York.
Cardinal Gibbons had q reception ct Notre Dame
Convent. Baltimore, yesterday.
Inc baltimore police are trying TO break up the
dance-hOuSe evil
A report read at the convention Of master car.
builders at Minneapolis states that 25O37 locomO-
and injured 6,546 during the past year. Nearly
one-nan OF these injuries came fromc oupltng cars
"A lawyer named Henderson crossed the English
cnannel from Dover to Calais IN Q Etx-fo0t canoe
yesterday In eleven houfa
John woodward, resident OF FredetcktOn, n.
b, who was visiting relatives IA New Albany, Ind,
committed suicide Wednesday BY piercdng his
heart with . pair Of scissors. He was an ofllcial
under the dominion government, and at one time
health was the cause of the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
EmrlOyeru and Emploves.

The Amalgamated Building Trades Council In
Boston have sent to the Master Builders Associa-
ton their reply to the demand that union men
shall not boycott non-union men by refusing to
work with them. Among other things the Trades
Council says:
ave do, after most careful investigation, en-
phattcally deny that our organization, either by
laws, resolution, or Otherwise have as q body
taken any steps to compel our members to adopt
such course; yet, aC the same time, we wish it
TO be fully understood that while we have not Ob-
lected to working with nOn-uni0n men, and are
In fact working with them peaceably every day,
we still retain TO ourselves our rights indtvtd-
uals TO work or not work for whom and with whom
we please, and, on the contrary, We fully rec0g-
nlze your rights as employers TO hire or discharge
whom you please and when you please, w1hOut
discriminatton.s
There Il little doubt that the result OF this win
be lockout OF union man very soon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

HART NEVER KNEW WHAT HAPPENRD.-People
O
it was thought an earthquake had arrived. The
report was caused by the explosion OF 40 nitro
an oil-wen shooter. The explosion demolished the
wagon and everything standing in the vicinity,
killed the horses, and hurled HartS mangled re-
mains several hundred feet distant. Several peo-
pie were felled by the conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
Mr.. Blaine i'm ENGLAND.

UAs ADh1AAAC 1uA 1Ihh8 soAAeAs
HE APPEARS IN GOOD HEALTH AFTER A PLEASANT
TRIP ACROSS.
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Press cables
from London last night as follows: Mr.. Jas. G..
Blaine is safe in England, after an exceedingly
pleasant voyage. The steamer Ems, having on
board Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and daughters, passed
the Lizard, the point at which all vessels calling
at southampton are first noted, this morning. As
soon as she was sighted a launch which 1 had
specially chartered Set out to meet the steamer
and In less than an hour / had boarded her ten
miles from the Shore clasped the hand OF her most
welcome to England MI Blaine never looked in
better health or more vigorous, and the good ef-
o ana S
always bright eyes. The TRANSATLANTIC trip was a
most ENJOYABLE one for he escaped seasickness and
never missed meal
DISTINGUISHED HoNoRs TENDKRED.
AS soon as the gangway had been placed in po-
sition United States Consul Pendleton boarded the
steamer and greeted Mr. Blaine. He had secured
rooms at the hotel for the party, and conducted
them there. moment later q special car was
western Raiiway CO. This courtesy s Was pro%pSy
declined. When the hotel was reached Mr. Blaine
was presented with an invitation from the mayor
banquet in the city, but acceptance was an Impos-
sibility, and he returned graceful reply to that
eject. A telegram was received from London
proposing to pass Mr.. Blaines baggage without
Inspection by the custom-house authorities, but
Mr.. Blaine smilingly declined this mark of atten-
ton The distinguished visitor was highly pleased
with the kind feeling displayed on all hands, and
expressed his sincere qualification at the many
marks OF consideration shown him during the few
hours he had been on English soil The party will
remain in Southampton over night, but Mr. Blaine
would not divulge his plans for the future Ger
tain It T. however, thattAe suite Of rolms at-the
arrived at the Waterloo station, London, late this
evening, found q large crowd, attracted by curl
ostty, awaiting the arrival OF the train, expecting
a
were sorely disappointed that they did not get. q
glimpse OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
A Flag incident Four Years Ago.
HOW THE CAPTURED COIoRs OF THE ELEVENTH low
REGIMENT WIRE

A Flag Incident Four Years Ago.
HOW THE CAPTURED COIORs OF THE ELEVENTH IOWA
REGIMENT WERE RETURNED.
The following scrap OF history is OF interest in
connection with the battle-hag incident, and the
attitude taken by the Grand Army men OF Iowa in
relation to the visit Of the President to st. Louis
In September, 1888, the famous Crocker's Iowa
Brigade, OF which Gen. Belknap was president,
held reunion at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. At this re-
union, among other stirring events, was enacted a
scene that was widely commented on and ap-
plauded in Iowa and neighbOring States BY
special arrangement Gen. GOvan, OF Arkansas an
ex-Confederate, whose troops had captured the
nag OF the Eleventh Iowa Regiment at Atlanta
after desperate struggle, was present at the re-
union and formally returned this hard-won flag
to the Iowa regiment from whom it was Captured
It's colonel, A. J: Saunders, OF Davenport, Iowa,
delivering an affecting speech OF acknowledge.
ment and thanks In the presence Of the Brigade
veterans. subsequently O committee OF three was
appointed TO secure contributions from the vet
Grams OF this regiment for the purchase OF gold
headed cane for Gen. GOvan. This was duly ac-
complfShed, and the cane, Handsomely engraved
was sent to the Confederate recipient This nag
has been exhibited at subsequent reunions and
creates unbOunded enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

whose body was found on the beach at Clifton,
Staten Island yesterday, was ldentined as that OF
Miss Caroline Klesler. MrR Richard Walker Of
13O west 57th street, was q sister OF the dead
woman. Mrs. Walker, who thinks that her sister
killed herself says that Caroline had not been to
see her for long time, but that she was not sur
prised at her absence, because she knew her to be
at Mra ]. C. CofnnH. 40 Taylor street, Brooklyn,
ED. .sCarrie xas subject TO llts Of melancholy,
she said. "and suppoeeit was during one OF these
that she committed the rash oct do not know
nor cannot think OF any reason for her to take her
own nfe.n At thus point MrA Walker almost broke
down. ssThe deceased woman was known as Mrs.
A. Miller quite extensively abe continued, after
recovering. It Is thought some love affair or un-
foftunate marital venture was. ct the bottom oe
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
AN OVATION TO O,BRIEN.
Received With Great EnthusiaSm O
Landing at Queenstown.

Landing at Queenstown.
DUBLIN. June 17.-Mr. O'Bnen, the editor OF
United ireland, who arrived at Queenstown to-
day on the steamer Adriatic from New York, re-
ceived an ovation upon leaving the vessel Scores
OF deputatiOns from various places In Ireland to-
gether with large contingents from Cork and
Queenstown, were at the dock TO greet him and
escort him to the Queens Hotel An immense
crowd gathered in front OF the building and Mr..
OBrien In response to repeated calls for speech,
appeared on balcony and briefly addressed them
alluding to his American experience and thanking
them for their cordial reception.
Mt. OBr1en, after receiving addresses from the
deputatiOns this afternoon, will 60 to Cork, where
he will be rendered the freedom OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

JAY GOULD ON THE s'TELEGRAPH DEAI.-Jay
Gould was yesterday asked as to the truth OF the
many rumors recently OF the consolidation of the
western Union and the Baltimore and Ohio Tele-
graph Cos HeBatd: SIT would not be tudicious
thing to do. II we combine and raise rates we
will simply stimulate renewed opposition. We
now have as good an organization as we can pos
sibly get and there would be no object attained
In creating new one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

DEATH OF MnrsTBR.-Rev. s. C. Boston, Bap-
tist minister formerly stationed at Onancock, Va,
died at Pocomoke City, Md, Wednesday. Mr..
Boston had been In delicate health for many years.
and was, therefore, compelled some time ago to
give up all pastoral work and resign the charge OF
the Baptist church In POcOmOke City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
BASE bail ~ Prince tom
INTERESTING GAME ARRANGED ROB NEXT TUE

An nTKRksTINd 0ANH AkKANGkD H08 MKT TUE
DAY.
PRINCETON, n J., June 17.-Next Tuesday after-
noon win witness q most Interesting game OF Dase
ball on the University grounds. A nine COMP
OF some OF the principal celeOf1ties In the base
line who graduated from Princeton College WItnln
the past seven years has challenged the presenk
University nine 70 play match game. Among
who pitched such phenomenal curves for Pnnce.
ton last year; shaw, "a lea yeesn casSner ana se.
Rafferfv. 70: AZ IOffatt. e: w. MoRatt, q, and
Harris. la The town win on that DAY Be full q
alumni. here 20 attend tho alumni 0nneS ana
theFe a no doubt that th1s game WIN furnt1A Q
0trune attraction, especially 70 tho more reCo0S
Rrad0aSe4 70 TenoW Old meW03o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th st.. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
3 III. KAUFFNANN r1,sr

TIE FvvSrNa STAR fs served to subscribers IN thu
city by their account 10 cents per
week or 44c per month. Copies at the counter. 3
cents each by mail-postaxe prepaid-5O cents 4
month. one year. s6, months, 81
Entered at the Post 0Iice al Washington d O., -
second class mail matterl
IHE WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-s1
year postage prepaid. SIX months, 80 cents
ts AL mail subscriptions must De paid in advance,
II paper sent longer thsn Is paid for.
Lstes of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
Refusing to Discuss the Evictions.

Refusing to Discuss the EvictiOns.
DILON's NOTION REJECTED IN TIE HOUsE-THI
PARNELLITEs NAY BIZ SUSPENDED TONIGHT.
In the debate on the crimes bill in the house Of
commons last night Mr.. Dillon moved to adjourn
so as to have an inquiry into the Bodyke ev1c-
tions. The eviction of thirty-fve families, he
said, had disclosed features OF the greatest hard
ship. He charged Landlord Callaghan with rails
ing rents continually, but never spending cent
in improving the land. This same man, said he,
would have no more cOmpunctiOn in evtcting q
tenant than he would in shooting bird. He
charged the police with acting brutally. The
government should appoint a committee the same
as in the Belfast riots.
Secretary Balfour objected to comparing the
BOdyke evtctions to the Belfast riots He censured
Dillon for raising the question at this time when
he knew the crimes bill must be reported Friday.
He had no knowledge of police brutality. He
would not say word In support of evlcttOns.
T. w. Russell severely Condemned Csilaghan.
saying his type OF landlord1sm was the worst In
Ireland But that merely showed the necessity OF
allowing the government to proceed with remedial
legislation. The debate was continued by John
Morley and others. The motion was rejected.
Col K1ng-Harman said the government was
pOWerleSS TO suspend ev1ctOnS in Ireland. They,
however, would be suspended during the time par
Lament devoted to the jubilee.
ills reported that the Parneldtes intend to op-
pose Mr. Smiths resolution closing the debate
when offered might by series OF motions which
WILL lead TO their suspension from the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
Sudden Death OF w. HI. Lint.
MOI TIE RESULT OF A BLOW ON THE HEAD AS VA
s SUPPOSED.

ABOUT O'Clock yesterday afternoon William b.
Lint died suddenly at the house OF James A.
Greene. No. 929 5th street. His sudden death
gave rise to rumor that his death was the result
OF blow on the side OF his head, which he had
said was inflicted by man, and Coroner Patter-
son was notified. Lint came to this city about ten
years ago from Somerset, Pennsylvania, ana
nad 0een employed as galvanized-irOn worker at
Stocksttls establishment on G street. Two or
suffering severe pain in the left ear, where he had
been nit Dy man the night before. He went to
work that morning. and had been working every
badly. He caught q severe cold few days ago,
and alter that he seemed to get worse: Yesterday
morning he left home about O'Clock, but returned
and Stockstin were called in, but Lint died in the
AFTERNOON. THIS morning Coroner Paterson and
Deputy coroner Tyler, assisted by Drs. Stockstill
and Barker, made q pOSt-mOrtem examination.
The coroner said that death was caused by con-
geston OF the base of the BRAIN and had connec-
1t was probably the result Of the heat OF the ex-
cesstve use OF tntoxicanta
THE PELz DIVORCE CAsE.-In the case Of Louise D.
Pelz against Paul J: Pelz, bill for amony for her
support and that OF two children, which had been
before Judge Merrick for two days. the court at
the close OF the hearing yesterday suggested that
1t would be well II the papers could be taken from
the files, as the interests OF the public would be
su6sefyed thereby He snggestsd that the parties
to do SO would hold the case open. THIS morning
the defendant declined to do this, and the court
directed an order to be drawn allowing the CON-
platnant for herself and youngest child SIS per
month alimony, remarking that he did this on the
allegation OF desertton. The defendant entered an
appeal from this order. The charges made by the
complainant were desertion, bad treatment, &C.
The case was argued by Mr.. g. E. Hamilton for the
complainant, and w. X. Duhamel for defendant.
AN INDICTMENT NoLLE PRossED.-To-day, in the
Criminal Court, Messra D. E. Cahiu and T. C.
Taylor called attention to pending indictment
against the three Italians, vincenso Polito,
larceny Of q watch, and the district attorney
entered n0lle pros. The question as to the
disposition OF the property was left until to-
morrow.
A CUTTING AFFRAY ON THE RIVER FRONT.-Be-
tween and 10 o'clock this morning a f1ght Oc-
CURED on Riley's wharf between two cOlOred men
StrOther Carter and Alexander JohnsOn-durlng
which 1t Is alleged Carter cut johnson In the neck
with penknife, inf1icting painful wound. Car
ter was arrested by Sergeant Barry and Omcer
Walsh, and the injured man was taken to his home
In Pierce Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

Ex-SRCRETARY MANNINGs ARRANGKMKNTS"-A
month ago the tenant occupying ex-Secretary
Mannings residence at Albany, was notified to
vacate It, and now Miss Manning is getting the
house ready for occupation. 1t IS understood that
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Will return In q few days to
resume their residence In Albany. Mr.. Manning
ing nve days week at the new bank in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

WHY he DIED WITH Hrs TROUSERS ON.-,JaS.
with his trousers on. He was sick for q week,
and, though frequently advised by his doctor to
remove his trousers, he persstenty refused to do
so. After his death 500 in bills and a bank book
showing 81, 700 to his credit in the savings bank
were found In his trousers pockets He was not
known to have any relatives in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

the County Of Calhoun, Fla, that an epidemic of
rabies among dogs and cattle prevails there.
Several persons 1t Is said have been bitten by the
rabid dogs. Much excitement prevails in the
county, and dog and cattle killing parties are Or
Q0DfZiDR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
A Terrible Cyclone I'm Dakota.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL FATALLY m

yCRED.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon Grand Forks,
Dak., and vicinity was visited by the most de-
structive storm ever known there. Telegraph
wires are all down, and complete reports are hard
TO secure. Miss Cora Starbird and MIS- A. NJ. Tap
pan were instantly killed. The injured, as far as
known, number eight, nve OF them probably
fatally. About seventy two buildings We're leveed.
The North Dakota University was almost totally
demolished, causing damage to the extent OF
$12 900. The Catholic church was completely
ruined and the Congregational church considera-
bly, damaged. The Ffdiiideater and Herald build
ing was unroofed. About 800 other buildings were
damaged TO more or less extent. train contain
ing a smoking car and first-class coach was blown
from the track and down an embankment, rolling
over two or three times. several passengers were
injured. The force OF the wind was so strong that
a heavy building belonging TO the Austin Powder
Co. was blown fully half a mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

Indfana's Lieutenamt.ls0vern0
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TELLS THE BOARD OF EQUAL
IzATIoN TO RECOGNIZE COL ROBERTSON.
INDIANAPOLIS June 1.-THE State board Of
equalization will meet next Monday. The ueuten-
ant governor is q member ex-oflicio OF the board.
Because OF the claims Of Green Smith and the dis
cusSions that have arisen therefrom Secretary OF
State Griffin asked Attorney General Mfchener for
his opinion as to the merits OF the controversy be-
tween Smith and 1t. Gov. Robertson for the gu1d-
ance OF himself and associates on the board In de-
termining which one to recognize. The attorney
general has replied In q lengthy opinion, review
Ing the election Of last fall, and the subsequent
proceedings. He tells Mr.. Gr1ffin that Col Rob-
ertson is lieutenant governor and should be recog-
n1Zed as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

AN ALLIGATOR KnLKD-Near Wilmington N. c.,
q few days ago, Mr.. X. II. Grant saw an alligator
lying by the side OF the road At distance OF
about twenty feet he fired one shot from pistol
the BAH striking the alligator in the left eye kill
ing 1t Instantly The alligator measured ten feet
ana TWO inches In length. In Georgia when man
Kills an alligator six feet long he Is entitled TO be
called captain, but ten-footer dubs him "kurnel'
ct once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
A Peculiar Suit.
HOW YOUNG LADYs BROTHERS ATTEMPTKD 10 BREAK
UP LOVE MATCH.

UP A LOVE MATCH.
For more than q year past Henry French, a
well-known young man in wilkesbarre, Pa, has
been paying attention to Miss Mary Meehan, a pre-
possessing blonde residing in the southern por-
tion OF the city. French was despised by the
Meehans because he had auburn hair. The
mother said she would not allow her daughter 70
would marry him. Every EFFORT was mace 70 keep
the lovers apart, but without success. Last Fn-
day evening when the % Lover sougnt H an arSes
seized him and placed him IN rough conn con-
structed for the occasion. and, closing the nd on
girl. French has brought suit against the Nee
hans before Alderman 0ron for assault and bat
ss ss ssys they have
to death BY French, who threatened 70 elope with
their SISTER All last week the brothers took nights
about watching their sisters window Tor rear
that French would steal her away.
duced Lots Fritz, Of Er1e, M, 70 elope with him.
they tried TO get marriage license at Morrison,
but failed because Lois was put l. YEAR, OLD Inen
fused They started for another town. but just
about this time the angry father overlook the
Threw her arms around his neck and pleaded her
cause so well that the old gentleman not only for
gave her, but helped them TO get license and
An OHIO R.sEHvom Blown Up WITH DYxAMrz.-
The news was telegraphed from the Paulding re
servoir In Ohio wednesday TO the State board or
public works that the coffer-dam OF the reservoir
was blown up with dynamite Tuesday night BY
some unknown parties. The dam had Just been
repaired for the second time. The board tele-
Rraphed the superintendent OF canals &C St Mary's
70 90 at once 70 the reservoir with men and can
non TO protect tt against the men who are deter
mined that It shall be abandoned.
The returns from the local elections throughout
wisconsin show that several Thousand women
voted &C the city, village and township elections
under the new law which enables them to vote &C
any election where IN o6hcer ID chosen who has
10 DO with the schoolA
U1vania 70 meet at Harrisburg on September 8.
fOr the purpose Of forming the Brewefs' A1noc1a.
says: .rrade z placed IN such conditaea ~ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

-Ho -. IL .cr1cSe
Camp0A the divorced wife OF the Due de Ia TORE,
son Of the late Marshal 6erran0, Of spain. The
Spanish embassy, at Paris have Instituted an en-
ergettc search for the lady. but @ yet have no
clew 20 her whoreaboutA 6hels said % have been
kidnapped by Freuchman Who had peT1ecuteo
her TO induce her TO marry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
A LAKE STEAMER BURNED.

Eight or Ten Persons Drowned in Try.
ing to Swim Ashore.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE steamer Champlain, OF
the Dayton and Northern Michigan line burned
up last night OF CharlevOix. The f1re occurred q
little after midnight. There were only 6 passen-
gers on the boat, and the crew consisted OF from
12 to 18 hands Eight or ten persons were
drowned In attempting to swim ashore from the
burning boat. The Champlain left Chicago for
the North last Tuesday at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

NEW YORK, June IL, IL a-m.-The stock market
was flrm to strong at the opening this morning,
cent over yesterdays final figures The trading
soon became extremely dun, Reading, Louisville
and Nashville, Pacific Mail, and 81. Paul doing q
quiet business only. Prices were almost stagnant,
but had sagging tendency, slight fractions being
generally lost In the early trading, though Alton
and Terre Haute showed considerable strength.
The market continued devoid OF special feature,
and exhibited no change throughout the hour. At
IL O'Clock It is very dull and heavy at slight frac-
tions under the opening.
Hundreds Of Fast H0FSes ~ Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Six car loads Of thorough
breds arrived at washington Park yesterday,
making q total of some four hundred runners at
the track. The stables OF sLucky" Baldwin, Ed.
COrrigan, and q large number OF smaller strings
win be unloaded this morning, while horses now
on the way will swell the number to fully 500
The Mexican horses OF r. Honey, which were ex-
pected last week, have been detained at Fl PaSo,
Texas by the customs authorities. but win arrive
I'm good season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17

Gov. LEE SAYS VIRGINIA WILL SETTLR-G0v.
Lee, In an address before the State Firemen'S As
s0cfatt0n in Richmond yesterday, In referring to
the State debt said: 81 hope am safe In saying
that the debt OF Virginia win be settled. From
Information posseas1 think ilnal settlement will
be made In the near future, and when that is done
there win be nothing between old Virginia and
great prosperity" The governor did not state the
nature Of the Information he referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-17
THOSE CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
Gen. ROsser Says the South DOesn.l
Want Them, and Proposes 10 Burn

CHICAGO, June l7.-Gen. L. T. Rosser, Of Virginia,
who is in this city, on being questioned in regard
to the proposition to return the rebel" flags said:
s'What in Gods name do we want them returned
for? What will We do with them? The South
does not want them. Virginia does not desire
hers, II there are any. 1 say lets send all those
relics OF that 'unpleasantness' TO Washington and
there make big bonfire OF them. We should out
live those fact1Onal ideas and for one don't favor
hanging those flags In Vtrgtnia's State capitol or
any other, for an eye-SOre TO future generations"